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Rhodes was cooperative with the state troopers who arrested him, police said. He was being held at the Marion County arrestee processing center Tuesday morning.

Colts spokesman Craig Kelley said the team did not have any immediate comment on the arrest.

Rhodes' attorney Jim Voyles, who was at the processing center, said he did not know where Rhodes was before the arrest and did not have a chance to see him. He said Rhodes would likely be released on his own recognizance after an initial hearing.

Rhodes, who became a free agent after the season, delivered an MVP-like performance in the Super Bowl, rushing for more than 100 yards in the win over Chicago. Afterward, he was featured in a Disney World television commercial with coach Tony Dungy.

Rhodes has been in trouble with the law before. Following a 2002 domestic disturbance at his home, Rhodes pleaded innocent in Marion Superior Court to misdemeanor charges of battery and domestic battery. Latrina Moore, who lived with Rhodes at the time and is the mother of a child with Rhodes, said Rhodes hit her and shoved her to the floor after she confronted him about other women calling their home, prosecutors said at the time.

Under an agreement with prosecutors in that case, Rhodes was charged with domestic battery but avoided prosecution. Instead, Rhodes was placed in a diversionary program and underwent mental health counseling.

Rhodes started all 16 regular-season games in 2006, rushing for 641 yards and 5 touchdowns. He was Edgerrin James' backup since 2001 and had a chance to become the Colts featured back in 2006 but instead shared the job with rookie Joseph Addai.

The six-year veteran has 2,274 yards rushing in his career.

Nuntius was right. I was wrong. Frank Vogel has retained his job.

------

"A player who makes a team great is more valuable than a great player. Losing yourself in the group, for the good of the group, thatís teamwork."

Re: Some Colts make trouble....

Indianapolis Colts tight end Dallas Clark was ejected from a girls' high school basketball game Saturday in Burnside, Iowa, apparently for something he said to an official.

The incident occurred in a state playoff game between Clark's alma mater, Twin River Valley, and host Southeast Webster-Grand. Dan Grandfield, principal of Southeast Webster-Grand, said Clark was signing autographs and taking pictures with fans before he moved to a seat near court level. Grandfield said he thinks it was after the third quarter that an official, Rich Collison, directed him to eject Clark from the building.
"(Clark) said something like, 'Your partners stink,' so Mr. Collison said, 'I want him out of here,'" Grandfield said. "Nobody even noticed. He was sitting by the gym door.

"I don't know if he said something before that. Dallas gets into the game. He supports his school. It was a good game, a heated game. But we have fans who say a lot worse things than that."

Southeast Webster-Grand won 65-52.

Clark, 27, who lives in Iowa City, did not immediately return a message left on his cell phone.

Re: Some Colts make trouble....

Indianapolis Colts tight end Dallas Clark was ejected from a girls' high school basketball game Saturday in Burnside, Iowa, apparently for something he said to an official.

The incident occurred in a state playoff game between Clark's alma mater, Twin River Valley, and host Southeast Webster-Grand. Dan Grandfield, principal of Southeast Webster-Grand, said Clark was signing autographs and taking pictures with fans before he moved to a seat near court level. Grandfield said he thinks it was after the third quarter that an official, Rich Collison, directed him to eject Clark from the building.
"(Clark) said something like, 'Your partners stink,' so Mr. Collison said, 'I want him out of here,'" Grandfield said. "Nobody even noticed. He was sitting by the gym door.

"I don't know if he said something before that. Dallas gets into the game. He supports his school. It was a good game, a heated game. But we have fans who say a lot worse things than that."

Southeast Webster-Grand won 65-52.

Clark, 27, who lives in Iowa City, did not immediately return a message left on his cell phone.

Almost forgot....Did they forget to post where Dallas pulled out a gun in the parking lot and shot it in the air a few times? Maybe they forgot to tell us how he threw a punch at the ref and asked him "do you know who the @$@$ I am?

You know how hippos are made out to be sweet and silly, like big cows, but are actually extremely dangerous and can kill you with stunning brutality? The Pacers are the NBA's hippos....Matt Moore CBS Sports....